2011 ICRAF Science Week - overview

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Transcript of 2011 ICRAF Science Week - overview

Monday

1) Welcome? 2) who-is-who? 3) why-are-we-here? 4) what-to-expect-this week?

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serious

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Who joined ICRAF when

Bjorn was DG?

Who joined ICRAF when

Pedro was DG?

Who joined ICRAF when

Dennis was DG?

Who will join ICRAF while Tony

is DG?

The Terminalia in ‘ICRAF

House’ was the first sign that

2011 is a year of change…

Maybe the tree was too old

Maybe the tree was neglected

Not all change is bad, we save

on cleaning service costs

Tree planting is a nice symbolic act, but we ran out of

space

Objectives for Science Week 2011, World Agroforestry Centre1. Be a global networked science organization for at least 1 week per

year: explore new links, new ideas, bonding, new impact pathways2. Welcome close partners and show them the kitchen & how we cook3. Get new ideas on big-picture science4. Share our work, get critical feedback in peer groups5. Manage the input/output ratio: winning proposals and manuscripts

accepted after peer review6. Methods&disciplines: update yourself, know cutting edge in your field7. Better understand the GRP/CRP framing of research approaches,

partnerships & impact pathways8. Get ready for 3600 M&E: clarify and test assumptions of theory of

change (ex ante impact model) while producing agreed outputs, helping output/outcome processes and ex-post impact studies

9. Organizational housekeeping10. Celebrate DG transition

ICRAF’s website shows we have a few challen-ges with our ‘manage-ment team’….

How can you tell the differences How can you tell the differences between (fe)male?between (fe)male?

- Female has a Female has a cub under its cub under its

paw; male has paw; male has a ball; a ball; (Read: (Read: female takes female takes

care of the next care of the next generations generations

while male has while male has fun playing fun playing

soccer)soccer)

REALU architecture is explored in

Indonesia, Viet Nam, Peru and Cameroon

(clockwise from upper left)

Deforestation is often measured in ‘football fields per hour’; is football compatible with

avoided deforestation?

For example, “Amazon destruction has accelerated to record levels, according to figures released by the Brazilian government. The annual rate has reached 26,130 square km, the second highest ever - an area equivalent to about six football fields a minute are destroyed.

http://www.greenpeace.org/international/news/amazon-destruction

But what if the world wants to play football, can it be done without deforestation?

Keeping trees (or at least palms…) in football fields does not reduce the fun, and

may help reduce C emissions

- Female has a Female has a cub under its cub under its

paw; male has paw; male has a ball; a ball; (Read: (Read: female takes female takes

care of the next care of the next generations generations

while male has while male has fun playing fun playing

soccer)soccer)

- Female is Female is always always positioned in positioned in the right the right side; side; (Read: (Read: female is female is always right )always right )

Imaginary Orchards Imaginary Orchards by Lin Wenjia (8 Fuzhou)UNEP Chinese Children’s Environmental Education

Programme Itinerant Painting Exhibition

Can Ramni Can Ramni help to turn help to turn

this to this to reality?reality?

1) Domestication, utilization and conservation of superior agroforestry germplasm.

2) Maximizing on-farm productivity of trees and agroforestry systems.

3) Improving tree product marketing and extension for smallholders.

4) Reducing land health risks and targeting agroforestry interventions to enhance land productivity and food availability.

5) Improving the ability of farmers, ecosystems, and governments to cope with climate change.

6) Developing policies and incentives for multi- functional landscapes with trees that provide environmental services.

CRP3 Commodities

CRP1.1 DryAES

CRP1.2 WetAES

CRP1.3 Aquatic

CRP2 Instit.ns

CRP4 Health

CRP5 Water&

land

CRP7 C.Change

CRP6 Forest-Tree-

AF

Trees as commodity

Humid forests & their margins

Dry forests & their margins

Mangroves

Watershed forest & trees

Forests, trees & climate

mitigadaptation

Fruits trees & medicinals

Forest institutions, markets for forest & AF products

In 2011 ICRAF

entered a ‘CRP-

world’, in the refor-

med CGIAR.

This differs from busi-ness-as-usual, but

can be accomo-

dated in our structure....

1. Tree domestication

2. Farm: AgFo systems

3. Market & extension

4. Land health

5. Climate change

6. Landscape

governance

7. ASB-partnership

CRP6.1, 6.2

CRP6.1,

CRP6.1, 6.5

CRP6.3

CRP6.3, 6.5

CRP6.3, 6.4

CRP6.4

CCAFS

CCAFS

CRP5

CRP2

CRP4

CRP1.1, 1.2

CRP2CRP5

GRP of ICRAF CRP roles ICRAF

Meadow 1996 2006 Fallow XP 2011 Vineyard

Land cover change….

3101 Fremont Drive, Sonoma, California, United States

10% TREE cover in agricultural lands…

Enough to qualify as forest?

Two centres separated by an ..uncommon forest

…definition

Two countries separated by a common language

Rational integration Rational integration with a human face?with a human face?

Is it fusion?Is it fusion?

Did it reachDid it reach‘‘critical mass’?critical mass’?

……and explode?and explode?

Recursion or evolution?Recursion or evolution?

The whole is more The whole is more than the sum of the than the sum of the

parts?parts?

But But can it walk?can it walk?

Beauty of collaboration?Beauty of collaboration?

Active science, with effective

support functions

Scientists come at the end of ‘divide and rule’

BOTCEO

CRP/Centres

deliverables

CRP mana-gement

CRP Teams of scien-tists across centres

Dir. Admn

New ICRAF Organogramfrom August 2011

Administa-tion & go-vernance

Variable Research Grant and

CRPs

GRP & CRP leaders

Scientists

Regional Coordinators

DDG, Research

DDG,Partnership & Impact

DDG, Corpo-rate Services

BOT

DG

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-torResearch

and Impact Support

agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-

academia

ISA

Direct investor relationsHost country relationsExternal audit

deliverables

CRP mana-gement

CRP Teams of scien-tists across centres

Dir. Admn

New ICRAF Organogramfrom August 2011

Administa-tion & go-vernance

Variable Research Grant and

CRPs GRP & CRP leaders

Scientists

Regional Coordinators

DDG, Research

DDG,Partnership & Impact

DDG, Corpo-rate Services

BOT

DG

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

Research and Impact

Support

agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-

academiaISA

Direct investor relations Host country relationsExternal audit

deliverables

CRP mana-gement

CRP Teams of scien-tists across centres

Dir. Admn

New ICRAF Organogramfrom August 2011

Administa-tion & go-vernance

Direct investor relations Host country relationsExternal audit

Variable Research Grant and

CRPs

Geoinformatics

GRP & CRP leaders

Scientists

ASB Global Coordinator

Research Methods

OperationsSecurity

TravelHRU

Contracts&GrantsFinance

ProcurementRegional Corporate

Services

Regional Coordinators

Training Unit

Impact Office

Protocol

DDG, Research

DDG,Partnership & Impact

DDG, Corpo-rate Services

BOT

Chief Scientist

Internal Audit

BOT secre-

tary

Communications

Information Techology Unit

Resource Mobilization

Agroforestry Policy Initiative

DG

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

Research and Impact

Support

agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-

academiaISA

deliverables

CRP Teams of scien-tists across centres

Dir. Admn

New ICRAF Organogramfrom August 2011

Administa-tion & go-vernance

Variable Research Grant and

CRPs GRP & CRP leaders

Scientists

Regional Coordinators

DDG, Research

DDG,Partnership & Impact

DDG, Corpo-rate Services

BOT

DG

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

Research and Impact

Support

agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-

academiaISA

External audit

Geoinformatics

GRP & CRP leadersASB Global Coordinator

Research Methods

Training Unit

Impact Office

Chief Scientist

Communications

Agroforestry Policy Initiative

Information Techology Unit

Resource Mobilization

Contracts&Grants

deliverables

New ICRAF Organogramfrom August 2011

Administa-tion & go-vernance

Scientists

Regional Coordinators

DDG, Research

DDG,Partnership & Impact

DDG, Corpo-rate Services

BOT

DG

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

CRPDirec-tor

Direct investor relationsExternal audit

Dir. Admn

Administa-tion & go-vernance

DDG, Research

DDG,Partnership & Impact

DDG, Corpo-rate Services

BOT

Internal Audit

Information Techology Unit

Resource Mobilization DG

GRP & CRP leaders

OperationsSecurity

TravelHRU

Contracts&GrantsFinance

ProcurementRegional Corporate

Services

Protocol

1. Know the neighbours on the table where you sit

2. Identify where you are in the dia-gram of theway our centre is supposed to function

3. Know at least one person in any box connected to your own,

4. Know some/most/all other ele-ments on the diagram for new-comers/average staff /old-timers

Monday

1) Welcome?2) who-is-who? 3) why-are-we-here? 4) what-to-expect-this week?

light

serious

light seriouslight seriou

slight

serious

lightserious

deliverables

Scientists

GRP & CRP leaders

Specific context of agroforestry challenges and opportunities across Africa, Asia and Latin America

Regional Coordinators

Communications Agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-academia

Eastern  AfricaLatin AmericaSouth AsiaSouthern AfricaSoutheast AsiaWest & Central Africa

INRM tool tested : proof of Asia-Africa link

The world’s most sophisticated INRM tools that were earlier described from Asia, have been tested in Africa. IPG’s, doubted by the CGIAR Science Council, exist in Integrated Natural Resource Management !

and International Public Goods (IPG’s)

deliverables

Scientists

Regional Coordinators

GRP & CRP leaders

1. Trees2. Farms

3. Markets4. Land

5. Climate change

6. Landscape governance

Communications

Agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-

academia

One picture tells more than a 1000 words

Especially, if it is a live example

Let us take a moment to celebrate how far we have come in advancing our mission. And let us redouble our efforts to making our science really count, with solutions that make a difference for tens of millions of the smallest-sale, poorest farmers in the world.

Tuesday

Forest Tree Genomics: Genome Sequencing,

Marker-Based Breeding and

Landscape Genomics

Chair:Ramni

Prof. Dr. David Neale, University of California at Davis,

Department of Plant Sciences

Communication planning linked to science quality

• Communication needs a target audience, appropriate media, and messages that ring a bell, make sense, raise interest

• Science quality requi-res evidence and refe-rence to emerging ge-neric theory; it may be ‘politically incorrect’, not what our key au-diences want to hear…

•Our science and development efforts depend on investors/ development agencies who have clear goals and numerical targets as performance criteria

GRP & CRP

leadersRegional

Coordinators

Agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-academia

Communi-cations

Deliver-ables

1. Trees2. Farms

3. Markets4. Land

5. Climate change

6. Landscape governance

Scientists

Evidence &Legitimacy

Relevance: transforming

lives and landscapes

6 parallel sessions will prioriti- ze topics for communication, planning & research priorities: A.Which surprising results do we have that are ready to be communicated to wider audiences? B. What appears to be emerging ‘good practice’ that we stimulate others to try out? C. What are the hottest unresolved questions?

Communications

Resource Mobilization

Restricted projects, agroforesters/farmers, R&D partners, AF-academia

Contracts&Grants

Outputs that will be read & cited

Proposals that will be

funded

Scientists

deliverablesGRP & CRP leaders

Scientists

Regional Coordinators

DDG, Corpo-rate Services

Research and Impact

Support

agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-

academia

Geoinformatics

GRP & CRP leadersASB Global Coordinator

Research Methods

Training Unit

Impact Office

Chief Scientist

Communications

Agroforestry Policy Initiative

Wednesday

Fairly efficient or efficiently fair:

success factors and constraints of payment

and reward schemes for environmental

services in Asia

Chair:Ujjwal

Discussant: Delia

Beria Leimona

PhD exam Wageningen

3/10/2011

Thursday

Hidden Capital: harnes-sing belowground biodiversity for sustainable agroecosystems

ISA

Edmundo Barrios & Peter Mortimer

Chair & facilitator:Fergus and Jianchu

deliverables

CRP Teams of scien-tists across centres

GRP & CRP leaders

Scientists

Regional Coordinators

agroforesters/ farmers, R&D partners, AF-

academia

Geoinformatics

GRP & CRP leadersASB Global Coordinator

Research Methods

Training Unit

Impact Office

Work-plans

Friday

Reflections on the way forward by some special people in our Science Week

CRP by Ecoregion,Sentinel landsca-pes & benchmarks: how to move for-ward?

ALTHOUGH Dennis was born as DG and will stay just that

Glasses?White beard?

Sept 2001: Dennis&Vilma watch the farewell to Pedro&CherylTen years from

now, how would I feel?

Evidence of impact?

Logistical announcements:• Your assistant in finding your

way, working space etc• Busses leave…• Drinking water• Coffee/tea• Lunches• IT assistance• YAMMER• ….